i':'~ right
to be movie stars.
3:: iiis'll [H’Oi‘ilge
‘, l4 now repre-
«Lun- in most
pccr's
“7
3w" Hi {i
= ivy the noble
Hull society
mkxining as a
’ 11:14 rush of
ill the
H :70, :lunrcrous.
ml life of
"l' iv H
i' >- principal
wind Women is
.un be jus‘
' i .i : l'i‘i‘lili‘SU,
Lilly trained
l'uir‘wl many
».r inilucnce
‘ 1.11 (wildl-
. ‘Il'i‘ for cx‘
li.«'llil(;ll(‘(l is
filmy young
«mi it. They
'li’lil. of the
‘l ul’ iiwir set
.l' of pivhcilln
mlrxwl to show
unr- .m llllli‘ll fas-
public tllcnl-
, t -~ much about
who wry ordi-
snid an
rwrnily. "We
. :ii'lwl. resist them
' ly IH-i'iilelll but SO
:‘rvli «mnpuniOns.
. .i wry moderate
" N w.‘ -‘ \‘Tl through the
" ' ‘ turns the head
l-‘m l'f-i lire idealized
: by the footllghts.
M \ilHl it. Our girls"
..: inmz more beauty
.1 min: than the ad.-
Tm “’\v.
. .|.r_
girls,"
;’ , ' it. There are 1‘0
in ilw world than
.3 g -t u," tho English upper
“‘1 3 «‘w '-'il up with hunting
" ‘: quria."
Illlilli'HS of West-
lziv-M highly placed
' i mulli- her appear-
‘ . l”l.'llPHS, who WEI
' ’"Ilifli'lll and dashing
’ recently ob-
4 ~ a1 the Duke, who in
~ «:,-":;/.‘.i".t English poet
, '- uvuviu unsiGrosvgnor
“1 ‘r ‘-.- parts of London.
“1 ms; live and others
:- l- !"l'v',
“.i ...(', In.
i\ Mrs, Cornwallis West.
.‘::.-i by King Edward the
.. is in the "old Marl-
?“ V... ..‘."‘" “'1” this young
“‘5” 5'}: if"; quarreling with he!
time n V}: "id-«i m :1 house party.
{‘VQEdDw. J“..L‘}t prt‘ant' In a gay
i... ' “ "aw-‘1 “S"rlrclmouclle." She
‘3 use time in knickerbock-
"Audley End."
-:v, wlvrrc duchcsses and peel-cues are trained
the famous castle
' .Extraordinary Situation Develops ~
. When Former Duchess ,of WestmihSter -
Is Discovered “Acting” and Another? "
Peeress Comes Here- to Join
v
‘\
Chorus
ers and hopped merrily over
the furniture in them. Sov-
eral persons remarked at the
time that there was not a girl
at the Gaiety who could show
better understandings than
the Duchess. and the sugges-
tion sank into her mind.
After her recent divorce
she married a young man of
no great importance. yho had
been an actor for a time.
Now she is playing comedies
in the British provinces with
a company of professionals.
is making quite a success and
enjoying herseli very much.
It is true that the Duchess
announces that she is giving
her services for charity, but
the dividing line between her— .
sell and a professional is 8.1"}
most imperceptible. Incident-
ally it is rumored that her
successor in the affections of
the Duke. the present Duchess
and former Mrs. Rowley. is
seriously considering lending
herself to the screen.
It is now some years since
Lady Constance Stewart Ricn-
nrdson became a public on-
tertai er. She is the daughter
of the‘isrl oi Cromartie, the
granddaughter of a former
Duke of Sutherland and the
widow of an English barouet.
She has made a specialty of
interpretative dances. with
bare limbs. While there have been vari-
ous opinions about her art, it is generally
admitted that she has a vel"y'¢l'9~¢9ml
figure. When she appeared in New York
her dancing did not excite universal sn-
thusiasm. Recently she has appeared in
a sketch called "The Maid oi the Mouns
tain" in London and has won 3 notable
success. Her dancing is said to have in?
ved roatly.
Imlisdy SConstance now gives her entire
life to the stage and shuns society alto-
er.
xefnothor noble actress is Lady Con-
stance Mallison, who is an Annealey by
birth and a daughter at the Earl of An-
lc ,
imhyramily. Lsdy Constance has won
I decided success in the distinctlwrtisr
tic and literary drsms. She is known so
an interpreter of the ploy: of Lord Dimd
any, Jobn~8ynge.hArntill¢IilmB:nnctt an
interesting p ywr g
Ot'hi‘iio much discussed Lady Diana Hoax.-
ners is of course another woman of ti
who has become n professional. Biro
the daughtsrot the Duke or Ruthnd. s
peer oi‘nn Elisabetm family. Lady ”will:
is now to be soon in that elaborate» t ‘
“Tho Gre‘at Adventure." and bar bout 1
undoubtedly “makes her parlor-mono.
pleasinx.
s n motto: _
on: o! an army obtitlod Englishman
who are acting ior’tbo screen - m“
Stapieton. win or Sir Miles-Staple“? _ _
bar-oust or large estates. has been , _
tor the mood: “0.32::
a consider: 0 _ _
vér' class nngmnwmong port filo
oi nit. Dd! 9"“ “' °"'
hood or an ancient and historio_
stylus! .
marked success ior- s d
A “tint!!!”
Lady Lilli”: Maxwell-Willshire, who won so determined
.w "make . bit" in the movies that just to_gct experience aha
came to New York incognito and become an
ordinary chorus girl.
beauty of the lace and figure which are so
desirable in movie work snd‘at the same
time show considerably more dramatic
art than Lady Diana.
Lord Howard do Walden, who in-
herited a large slice of London from the
eccentric underground Duke of Portland.
is directing a British film company-
Tbs Hon. Helen Montague, daughter
of Lord Montague or Besulieu, recently
made her appearance as s showgiri in
New York and is now pursuing the same
career elsewhere. This is especially in-
teresting. because the'Hon. Helen belongs
to tbefissmo family as the Duke of Buc-
cieucb. one of the proudest peers in Eng;
land and a representative 0.1.! the rays
Stuarts “by the left. hand.“ Tho clots
Duchess of Buccleuch. who was a great
'confldante oi: queen Victoria. was noted
for her opposition to everything giddy in
society.
. on. Helen blontsguo is a band-
hog? 31131 and acquitted herpelt creditnbly
omong the skirt ,wavinz ranks. 823;;
pinined that high society-woo Tad“
dull to her. ribs; $31sz so a
' and no
malt" not only in England thstrsociety
‘women are going on the stage. The 9:51-1—
'tondency is noticeable all over 1.11on
in the United states. France. . 9y
’rcountriu. .i« > , ,
' gnarmericn our society women are
”t. ' b'od hi the fire; but tboy shofw
danimmziw rrto‘iiow the or
‘born to high social position in New York by stage beauties
. wonderful beauty ‘an‘
towels! distress or “1151?.
up.
The Baroness [co LonrcEy. who was Countess [on Roboz of Hungary.
‘ Although both her family and that of her husband. the Baron
Lonnfly, on vary wealthy, she succumbed to’ the movio lure
and has uppoued in nanny successful film dramas on the conti-
noni. She is soon to our in a great cinema masterpiece to be
made by Lord Woldon's company. ‘
or
figure in New-.York Society is the oneness Wilhelm of Prussia. are trying to win an
of Westminster in" Engia'nd. has become Plan“ on the vaudeville stage.
a progewohfl'mrm and won hearty Charming princesses of ruined Roasts
admiration by l... talent as wéll as her are seeking a living as public artists in
beauty. Young Mrs. August Belmont. ‘Jr.,
The beautiful, now
Duchess of Westminster.
who.rii is rumored. is
seriously considering ‘_
lending herself to a
screen production to .
be undo in IL.
near future.
of Clonmoll.tormorly3usnn '
Berridgo, of the Km)!“
Theater, is onotbor our
variety actress wbgfloocuv
pies a very distingnlsbcd
position in Lopdon. "
Are there may men;
a born to the purple who our;
show the sumo 'variold of:
tractions as these lingo
women? (No doubt this
' (question has disturbed the
minds of many restless so-
ciety women and highbom
flappers and decided than!
to prove that they an
showy equal charm or a:
least can develop it in tho
favorable atmosphere ‘ottho
footlights and the green-
room.
There is qults a dag
of English nobleman who
have 5'0an on the stage
themselves in addition to
taking stage wives. Vis-
count Dangan, who Inter
became Earl Cowley, 1
member of the Duke vol
Wellington's family, is a
professional dancer um!
married a. New York chorus
girl, with whom to in now, _
giving exhibitions. ._. -~
Sir Gerald Maxwell-Will—
shire, a British ' at
very ancient family. sought
the bubble _of turn: an s
chorus manynnd wbllo‘ do-
ing so married... pretty
chorus girl who playod inl'mir." ”fin
* proudlyzsn’les herself Lady Lillian mi;
well-Willshlre, which helps to dr'am‘ ‘-
tention to her natural attractions. ~
The. latest London gossip In” tho
nearly every country of tho world, nan; . gay Lord Craven, 3 mm at cum
has made a dash into the movies and ally‘prncticing the sing-en’s.“ the dancer's Ydrk Bradley Martins, it pm in so.
may make another. art. They will apparently win a perma-
society girl. and Miss Peggy Thsyer.’ wno‘ rank. ' Princess ‘Ouro'ussbva' of Russia,
tootlights- by Russian princesses in a dozen plscos
The present Mrs. John Barrymore. 101‘- every evening. . -.
merly Mrs.» Leonora Thomas. . ,.
L . hashnd something to
and later excited admiration by her ‘ do with driving society women to the star.
beautinil and statuesque appearance at boards, as we have soon. Some or thg
ho was ' The on turo of leading British eors 'meriy M!” May, Ether
" p p - f‘rlnk Pajama om" or. then-m: ch.-
. The Duke; o: Melanin u" “in m?
99 mlerduko 31nd, Earl intho [ti-hm
on the vaudeville stage; Horfi’.inw-“~
M... P... w... . m. m m... .. mrcré:.s.:r.:r:.snm
him trom figuring in n divorce nib.
‘3 “any prominent m Phnadelpm are has become ,a leading operatic singer in will also perhaps bonnie to cum
two more ushionabio recruits to tho 'London., In New Yul-1mm are entatginod in big dramatic career. c : ’. ,. ‘.
It is interesting toknow that; more
a. new Duchess of muster. whoywn‘s
..
I' 8:
E
m.m
the head of a rulings pursue. has tried“ ictma-peeeressea present an interest- If“ we,“ the “3* “WWW
her hand as a puma» Her fluids: in; sweet lesson in society women. Jun . .
would not be surpriwd it she»
debut. on the stun at any moment.
High Fronch society is more inclined to Rosie Boots, the
resist the attraction of the stage than Gallery Theater and made her Marchioness
any other. but even there the tendency is no“: Bendiort.
soon. New Yorkers, by the wsy. had tho {rile Marcnonessfi Ens becom- s bean-g
pleasure of seeing npromineut nud-benuti- titul. stately. gracious leader or society.
"gilded you ." when he courted Miss
families in the"United mm
~ ‘ r a 1 a i 1 an unquestioned pedigree and Woo}-
made her Marquis of Headio t was type. l do "joyed the same w W ”I fill!
reigning divinity or m: 800 Wm- . " . » ~
When May Etherodgo married he lus-
bandbew‘no‘LordEdwnrdritn‘ .'
and merely the third’m or the mm
Since med-rm: oldest brother. gnu:
. , -, , . 7 m . .
ember oi the French aristocrwy. liked even by the most conservatife ole came the duke. has died m, - _ um i _ ,
3:: games: do Grundcourt, on our low snout. She manages her husband'sycounr the next brother. who would Invo nau-
, . . . . , , 7 " (“up » hunts-with 'irit.‘ needed, tofthe duration. no kmodf'ln
sme- UndertbcnnmootPatriclAQCQu WBWRO'DPW 1" 31’ Tho m ducks. a. m . _
charmingde kindly ”morn-owns '*
fine noting. sup ”mend by BeileBilton. formerly of the beauty. audit is predictodtbntobo- will
has r‘edss'thbfiuecn mammo- snd has raised a large tamiiy o: nond- _
gigfandgfiued m sudionoss'by hot, some children. A similar triumph was
us: also 'acm’witli “
in Londonig , _ g _
Poverty is perhaps the chief m -
has furn‘ "edfihe princesscsoi war: . ~., g 1 > J
Goa-mumAustfloud Russia toihestoé.‘ but in vain. Eventually
' ‘yijmen rot gnu @131:an ot
Clancn‘rtyfnnd society ac» tolls} Q1?“ tho m-
'W heinhunfljrrfia column help nine anyhow.”
Gal om ‘y-Anmmbr. a. WhenJOungYiaconntDunlo. .mke “m .‘YW ' “F” “m
a 617 none! the ml 0! ClancartY. first wan. taxi sell-asses who have m .33“
"co Smarty her-.711” father resorted to fowl! 35:33)? ‘ _ _
" ' es’to keep them apart. 06‘ yreceiv‘_ ., 2". .900, m
ginning intrisu ' m, be“ no mm m maulmentbrtho‘
tunic
1:
ii
a
l
.. "
W o
Norwalk Chronicler